Dr. Boris Noutegomo is an accomplished researcher and educator in mechanical and industrial engineering, with extensive experience in maintenance diagnostics, product design, and advanced manufacturing systems. His research integrates key areas such as mechanical system reliability, industrial automation, and material behavior under applied stresses. Through his work on maintenance engineering and production optimization, he has contributed to developing innovative methodologies for improving equipment performance, energy efficiency, and operational safety in industrial systems. His teaching and research activities encompass diverse subjects including computer-aided design and manufacturing, mechanics of structures, welding technologies, thermodynamics, and mechatronic systems, reflecting a broad command of engineering science. He has conducted and supervised applied research projects in areas such as the design and optimization of mechanical components, development of agro-industrial equipment, and maintenance planning for complex industrial setups. His applied industrial experience in mechanical design, manufacturing, and thermal energy systems bridges theory with real-world engineering solutions, fostering innovation and sustainable practices. Dr. Boris Noutegomo has published in reputable journals and his research has received citations demonstrating scholarly recognition (2 citations, h-index: 1). His ongoing academic engagement at prominent technical institutions contributes to advancing interdisciplinary research that links mechanical innovation, automation, and sustainability. With a focus on practical engineering solutions, reliability enhancement, and industrial productivity, Dr. Boris Noutegomo continues to make meaningful contributions to the field of mechanical and industrial engineering, demonstrating a strong alignment with the objectives of the Excellence in Research Award.
Featured Publications
(2025). Multi-scale modelling of the hygro-mechanical behavior of Rhecktophyllum camerunense vegetable fibers. Results in Materials.